Now there's two names to let you know you are in for something special, and boy, this 45 doesn't disappoint.

Taken from the album "Romantic Journey" this was written by Philip Mitchell and he sang the vocal as well.

A modern soul classic, which has everything needed to fill a dance floor, and it's another cheapie :-)

Tender Loving Care - My World Is Falling

Here is great 70's dancer on the Renfro label, which is best known for its 1960's release such as, The Sequins and Carl Henderson amongst others.

I don't know anything about the group, but that doesn't matter as this is just the kind of 45 I love.

Can anyone add any information, as I would love to know more, did they release any thing else?

Lou Rawls - All Time Lover

Lou's 70's Philly sides like "See You When I Git There" have been getting big spins over the last decade or so, which is fine by me as there is some real quality to rediscover in that batch of his work.

This 1984 offering is a strident dancer as good as anything he has done, but not as widely played out, maybe that is because it is a little "Too 80's" for some ears.

W.J. Moore & The Dynamic Upsetters - Shame, Shame, Shame

This 1986 "Beach" version of "The Classic Sullivans" Crossover monster, makes a great alternative spin and is much easier on the wallet too.

Having the instantly recognisable beach feel to it, this type of tune have always proved quite popular to us Northern Soulies, and as we get older, the tempo gets more and more inviting.

I can't find any information on the group other than they have been inducted into the beach music hall of fame, so they must be out there somewhere.

If you have any info on them, please let me know.

The Family - Family Affair

The Family went on to change their name to M.F.S.B (Mothers, Fathers, Sisters & Brothers) and were the orchestration behind the great "Sigma Studios" & the "Philadelphia International" record label.

This is the first label for this funky instrumental version of the Sly & The Family Stone classic, it did later get released as by M.F.S.B on Philadelphia International.

The "Blue" label release is the harder to find of the two different designs.

This got to number 4 R&B and 41 Pop for the flip side "Baby I've Been Missing You", but it is this side which is the killer.

Another one of those 45's which if it was on an obscure label, then people would be raving about it, but as it is on little old "Wand", it gets totally overlooked.

Just a true soul record.

Frannie Golde - Stop And Look Around

Thanks Chris, because this is another one of your tips, which still hasn't been rediscovered by the masses, and a record I seem to have owned forever.

Originally released on the "Big Tree" label in the US, whenever I have seen this listed it is always for the other side, which a slow ballad thing, has nobody played this side?

It's a great finger clicking dancer, with a tempo the Oldies crowd could go for.

As cheap as inexpensive fried potatoes.

The Rimshots - Groove Bus

The Rimshots were the in house band of the All Platinum record label, and they played on most of the output by artists like The Moments, Donnie Elbert, Shirley & Co, The Wahtnauts, Sylvia and many more.

They are best known on the Northern Soul scene for the classic "Do What You Feel" which was a massive play at the Mecca, Ritz, Cleethorpes and most other places back in the 70's.

"Groove Bus" is a forgotten Blackpool Mecca spin, which maybe too "Disco" for some ears, but I personally think it sounds better than ever nowadays.

Denise Lasalle - Come To Bed

It hard to believe that this came from the same album as "My Toot Toot", this is a million miles away from "Rockin Sidney's" Zydeco Hit, and all the better for that.

Written by the talented Philip Mitchell, who would cut a version himself on his 1991 album "Loner", but after listening to this track he should have called his album "Boner"

Denise really does make this version something special, and a pleasure to listen to, but as long as those "Dishes" get done in the morning Luv, everything will be fine.

Norman Connors Featuring Adaritha - Take It To The Limit

A driving 1980 track featuring "Adaritha" as the chosen vocalist this time around

This is another one of those tracks I first heard at Clifton Hall, and my demo above is very grubby from all the turn table action I have put it through over the years.

A 100% stone cold Modern Soul classic.

Odyssey - Going Back To My Roots

Odyssey were a US formed and UK based act, whose members have included, Lillian Lopez, Louise Lopez, Carmen Lopez, Tony Reynolds, Bill McEachern and Albert Jackson.

In 1980 they scored a number one here in the UK with "Use It Up And Wear It Out".

This 1981 released cover of a 1976 Lamont Dozier tune, this made number 4 in the UK charts.

A tune that has got better with age, this is easily found, but still looks good on a demo.

The Satisfactions - Turn Back The Tears/ One Light Two Lights

The Satisfactions were out of Baltimore and had previously recorded for Smash records included the recently revived oldie "Take It Or Leave It".

I first heard "Turn Back The Tears" on a Pat Brady sales tape some time in the early 80's, and I instantly bought it for a couple of quid.

This would now most likely be considered to be "Crossover", and a great value double sided gem it is, as the flip is brilliant as well.

"One Light Two Lights" would be a monster spin if only it was rarer and harder to find, but at least it is easy to pick up copies of this without having to rob a bank.

This should really see some turn table action some where, c'mon DJ's you know it makes sense.

The Magnetics - The Look On Your Face / You Were Made For Love

The Magnetics Recorded some all time Northern Soul classics such as "When I'm With My Baby" and "I Have A Girl".

This is a many times recorded track by artists, James Phelps, Nate Evans, John Edwards and my personal fave by Satin.

This only made it to the Acetate stage, which makes this the first time it has been released.

Every version of this great crossover classic is worthy of you collection.

The flip side is a nice slowie, but if truth be told it doesn't do anything for me.

The Reflections - Three Steps From True Love

This is not the same group who recorded "Romeo & Juliet" on "Golden World" records.

These "Reflections" were, from Harlem, New York, and members were Herman Edwards, Josh Pridgen, Edmund "Butch" Simmons and John Simmons.

While at "Capitol" records they also recorded the bouncy dancer "Gift Wrap my Love".

"Three Steps From True Love" was covered in 1975 by Billy Davis for "ABC" records.